Nope. It isn't important to me at all whether it is a disorder or not. I don't care either way. I do care about where the facts and the discussion lead to. I see it purely as an intellectual discussion.
I don't see it as denigrating others. I question things whether people like it or not. And I want the answer to make sense. In order to understand one must ask questions whether tough or not. Asking questions so that I can understand and get other peoples thoughts on matters does make me feel good. And the fact that I have changed my mind just this afternoon on whether homosexuality is a choice or not because of asking these questions and stating my thoughts on the matter makes me feel damn good. This is one of the main reasons why I joined this forum. If people can convince me that it isn't a disorder conclusively by addressing my reasoning then that will make me feel even better.
I looked up the definition of what a disorder is. The link I check up about the APA gave this reason for why they don't consider homosexuality a disorder:
“We will no longer insist on a label of sickness for individuals
who insist that they are well and demonstrate no generalized impairment in social effectiveness."
The reason they don't consider homosexuality a disorder is because homosexuals think they are well and it doesn't impair social effectiveness. They didn't consider it from the point that I was making and until I see that they considered that I will still think it is a disorder until I see the proof that they took that into consideration or someone can convince me otherwise.
And regarding being "smarter than them all being put together" this is what the first article said: "5,854 psychiatrists voted to remove homosexuality from the DSM, and 3,810 to retain it." So it wasn't a unanimous decision by a long margin.